Corey FlintoffCorey Flintoff is NPR's international correspondent based in Moscow, Russia.

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Corey Flintoff

Abdel Hakim Belhaj (center left), a prominent militia commander, walks with Transitional National Council Chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil in Tripoli on Sept. 10. The battle to oust Moammar Gadhafi produced a number of leaders who will have to work together to form a new government.
Francois Mori/AP
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Misrata Recovering From Libya's Bloody Battles

Libyans flee on foot along the main road heading west, away from Sirte, on Tuesday. Sirte, cut off from the rest of the country, is the last major town controlled by forces loyal to toppled dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
Gaia Anderson/AP
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In Libya, Some Just Learning Of Gadhafi's Downfall

Libyan rebels pray before going out on patrol outside the port city of Misrata on April 30. Religion plays a major role in Libyan life, and Islamist groups want to be part of the new government.
Christophe Simon/AFP/Getty Images
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British, French Leaders Visit Tripoli

A fighter loyal to the Transitional National Council sits with money that has been donated to pay fighters at a checkpoint outside Bani Walid, Libya, on Monday. It was widely feared that ousted leader Moammar Gadhafi and his supporters spirited away much of the country's wealth. But those fears have yet to materialize, as Libya's central bank holdings appear to remain largely intact.
Leon Neal/AFP/Getty Images
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Libya's Bankers: Treasury Protected From Plunder

Libyan rebel fighters raid a house in Tripoli on Tuesday as they search for supporters of ousted leader Moammar Gadhafi. The rebel leadership is trying to get various rebel factions to work together to create a new government and security force.
Patrick Baz/AFP/Getty Images
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Rebels Move To Find Gadhafi, Secure Libya

Workers construct an apartment building in Greater Noida, on the outskirts of New Delhi, India, Aug. 3, 2011. As many as 100,000 new apartment units are scheduled to be built on land that previously belonged to farmers. A court has halted some development on the grounds that the farmers weren't fairly compensated.
Gurinder Osan/AP
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Farmers Seek Fair Share Amid India's Housing Boom

In India, the centuries-old tradition of chewing betel leaves, or paan, spread with spices and sweeteners is losing popularity. In this file photo from 2006, an Indian shopkeeper arranges silver foils of paan at his roadside shop in New Delhi.
Manan Vatsyayana/AFP/Getty Images
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Snake charming is a dying art in India. Here, a man named Buddhanath is shown at a New Delhi market during Nag Panchami, the yearly religious festival in honor of the king cobra. The charmer plays a gourd flute and his snake responds.
Corey Flintoff/NPR
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In India, Snake Charmers Are Losing Their Sway

In this photo taken on a government-organized tour, a Libyan student holds a portrait of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi in Tripoli, Libya. The government has many die-hard supporters in the capital, but pockets of opposition can be found.
Ivan Sekretarev/AP
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In Gadhafi's Tripoli, Libyans Cautiously Voice Dissent

A journalist videotapes a Libyan woman as she points her weapon at the camera in Gharyan, a city south of Tripoli. Moammar Gadhafi's regime organized a demonstration Sunday for reporters to try to show it remains in control of parts of the country's western mountains and will defend the territory against further rebel advances.
Tara Todras-Whitehill/AP
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